Sentence examples for incompetent executives from inspiring English sources

All of the incompetent executives will either keep their jobs or find other high-paying jobs, while the people who are bailing them out are losing theirs.

In a 2005 letter to Star Gas Partners, a fuel distributor, Mr. Loeb called its chief, Irik P. Sevin, "one of the most dangerous and incompetent executives in America".

If I'd had my way, the hallways of record companies would run with the blood of incompetent executives, promoters would be hanged from lampposts, and the band would suffer the torments of hell.

Then there was the letter to Irik Sevin, the chief of Star Gas Partners (and "one of the most dangerous and incompetent executives in America"): "Do what you do best: retreat to your waterfront mansion in the Hamptons where you can play tennis and hobnob with your fellow socialites".

No more money for incompetent executives (or ones that purposely drove their companies into the ground while taking huge bonuses along the way).

While Zuckerman's proclivity for truth-twisting isn't a complete surprise, here's what is: If he's not lying about how he and his fellow CEOs are managing their businesses, then he and his friends are also incompetent executives.

Evan Harris, executive director of press reform group Hacked Off, said Ms Brooks had revealed herself to be an "incompetent executive" who was "unaware of industrial-scale criminal wrongdoing".

Ronald Green, who is a lawyer for Dolan and the Garden, described her as an incompetent executive who resented Thomas for limiting her access to the Knicks' basketball side.

Found not guilty of complicity in industrial-scale abuse of privacy and destruction of lives, the only conclusion is that she is the most incompetent executive ever to be re-employed, after recklessly paying out mountainous expenses for unknown purposes.

He pointed out that Ms Brooks's defence during her trial was essentially that she was "such an incompetent executive that she was unaware of industrial-scale criminal wrongdoing in intercepting voicemails and bribing public officials, and unaware of the vast conspiracy to cover it up".

"Mrs Brooks's successful defence at trial was that she was such an incompetent executive that she was unaware of industrial-scale criminal wrongdoing in intercepting voicemails and bribing public officials, and unaware of the vast conspiracy to cover it up, despite her admitting to destroying millions of emails and putting the company's reputation before cooperation with the police.